Lungless Amphibians
Lungless amphibians are a group of amphibians that lack lungs, instead relying on their skin to absorb oxygen from the environment. This adaptation allows them to breathe through their skin, which is typically moist and thin to facilitate gas exchange. Lungless amphibians are found in various habitats such as moist forests, streams, and wetlands, where they play important roles in ecosystems as predators and prey. Examples of lungless amphibians include species of salamanders and caecilians.